- How it is different or How is it different? - WordReference Forums
It depends, The first is correct if what follows is an explanation of "why" and "how", but if this is the case, the sentence is a statement rather than a question, so will not end with a question mark
- different with different from - WordReference Forums
It may be different (with from) each family, but there are similarities How would you describe the difference between "different with" and "different from" in the given sentence?
- Difference in pronunciation between: a, á, ã, â and à
Could I get a few people to explain the difference in pronunciation between a, á, ã, â and à in Portuguese using English comparisons (if possible)? I can't seem to find a thread or other Web site that addresses them each clearly Thanks!
- differing vs different - WordReference Forums
Hi, good question! My first thought is that differing allows a scale of difference between a number of accounts
- How different vs How is it different - WordReference Forums
Greetings, Is there a difference between these two sentences? Are they both correct? 1 How different is the French in Quebec to the French spoken in France? 2 How is the French in Quebec different to the French spoken in France? Thanks a lot
- A variety of vs varieties of | WordReference Forums
You probably want 'a variety of' That just means "many different kinds of" - roses and irises and tulips and chrysanthemums, for example With plants, the plural 'varieties' is likely to mean closely similar plants: for example, Bourbon roses, tea roses, and damask roses Some markets might sell varieties of roses like this
- Different + singular or plural? - WordReference Forums
b) We applied pulses of different amplitudes, widths, and frequencies I believe that (a) is the correct one, as it clearly states that different pulses were applied, each with its amplitude, width, and frequency, while (b) seems ambiguous to me and somewhat more generic (as if it suggested that there was no rule or criterion on the parameters
- learn or learn about - WordReference Forums
(1) Let's do our best to learn interesting things about different countries (2) Let's do our best to learn about interesting things from different countries Can these two sentences convey the same meaning? Or does "learn about" in (2) only mean "know" but not "learn"? Thanks for
|